“In individuals, insanity is rare; but in groups, parties, nations and epochs, it is the rule.” ― Friedrich Nietzsche
Sunday, October 26, 2014
Another Blender Project.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Monday, October 20, 2014
Saturday, October 18, 2014
Monday, September 22, 2014
Saturday, September 20, 2014
GAME24: Debunking Lunar Landing Conspiracies with Maxwell and VXGI
Science and technology debunk Kook-Think every time....
Friday, September 19, 2014
Sunday, August 31, 2014
Wednesday, July 09, 2014
Wednesday, June 04, 2014
Ars Medendi Project - Test Renders.
All modeled and rendered by me in Blender 2.7
Based on the following:
Artwork: Ars Medendi (the Medical Art)
Artist: Jim Sanborn
Location: Campus of Thomas Jefferson University
Cylinder: 2009, East Side of 11th Street, South Side of Walnut
Artist: Jim Sanborn
Location: Campus of Thomas Jefferson University
Cylinder: 2009, East Side of 11th Street, South Side of Walnut
Proof of concept. |
More proof of concept. |
|
Wednesday, April 09, 2014
Nixie Tube Project continued .... Modeled and Rendered in Blender 2.7.
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Nixie Tube Project: Composition.
Nixie Tube is looking more detailed. After further improvements and detailing, I will do a turntable animation. All modeling and rendering was done using Blender 2.69. |
Labels:
3D,
3d animation,
animation,
Blender,
Blender 2.69,
blender 3D,
Blender cycles,
Burroughs Corporation,
CGI,
computer art,
cycles rendering,
digital art,
electronics,
modeling,
neon,
Nixie tube,
numitron,
vacuum tube
Thursday, February 06, 2014
Nixie Tube Project....Retro Tech.
A work in progress: I modeled and rendered this Nixie Tube in Blender 2.69. Eventually, I will model a series of them and include animation. |
Added glossy texture to honeycomb anode, changed some light settings along with glare and blur compositing nodes ( 2-9-2014 ). |
The Nixie tube was introduced in 1955 by the Burroughs Corporation and found multiple uses in the electronics industry. The Soviet Union copied the idea and continued to use the Nixie in their military equipment into the 1980's. Today, Russia has a surplus of these neon gas tubes, which are available for purchase, generally by hobbyists and retro-tech geeks.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)